Thanks for the feedback everyone.
While I work on the Ravens, here's the LA Rams.
My thinking here was to split the difference between the 80's Rams and the 50's Rams, combining bold, modern color blocking with a more retro logo set.
Athletic gold returns, complemented by a new dodger blue.
The primary is a compromise between their 50's and 60's logo and their current ram head. I also created an LA monogram and a vintage-looking leaping ram logo.
Home and road pants could be mixed and matched every once in a while.
C+C appreciated!

To be fair, my comment was directed at the teal/white color combination -- not the details of the uniform. You won't find a bigger fan of the Fred Taylor set than me, and I would still have preferred if they'd gone back to it.
The Jaguars weren't able to pull off the teal/white look with the previous set due in large part to the black numbers on the teal jersey. Not to mention the two-tone helmet completely taking away from the look. The set before that had the teal flake helmet, which never quite looked black (or teal) -- plus they had that atrocious piping slapped all over the uniforms that still makes me cringe. (I actually hated that set even more than the last set.)
You could argue that they have over-corrected a bit on these after going to the extreme with their last uniforms, but I'm okay with it. Simple isn't always a bad thing, and as traditional as it looks, the clean lines are actually quite contemporary. We've seen where trying to be cutting-edge has taken their identity over the past decade. We've also seen what Nike has done to teams who were trying to push the envelope -- our previous set, Tennessee, Tampa Bay, Cleveland, etc.... and no thanks. I don't see people getting sick of these after 2 seasons. People tend to get sick of the trendy, over-designed sets that look dated shortly after unveiling. If anything, I see this as the kind of set that could grow on people given that they choose the right combinations to wear.
Again, it goes back to what I said was the misstep of sticking with the black primary. Being minimalist and clean is great, but not at the expense of your primary colors. Now was the time to switch back to teal as the primary set so that you wouldn't have this problem of needing to inject teal and gold into the look. My fear is that we'll consistently see black/white and black/black at home, with the white/black and white/white on the road. I'm still interested in seeing black/teal on the field, but I don't know how often they'll actually wear the teal pants.
I had mocked this up prior to the unveiling as something I would have loved to see --
These tweaks would make their uniform absolutely perfect in my eyes --

Thanks for the feedback, guys. I tried out all your ideas and the sleeve caps ended up being the only workable option. I'm not sure which one I like better, but I'm leaning toward the original. I'd love to hear it if you have a compelling case for either option.
Next up, the Jacksonville Jaguars!
The Jags have been around for less than 25 years and have already had several different looks. My goal here was to combine aspects from all of them to create one cohesive identity that could unite multiple generations of Jags fans. There's a lot going on here so I'll break it down.
The new primary logo is a synthesis of their past two logos. It keeps the bold lines and movement from the original, with some of the refinements of their current. I threw in an updated shield logo for good measure.
Helmets are glossy with subtle teal flakes. Think of it as the midpoint between their current helmets and their '09-12 helmets.
Sleeve striping is a modern take on their '95-08 striping. The collars from their past two looks, a distinct and ownable element, return to the jerseys.
Jersey numbers are a compromise between their past two number fonts. Modern and sharp, but tasteful and readable.
Pants are inspired from their '13-'17 pants. I liked their color distribution, but the execution was a little clunky. Pants striping is consistent with the uniforms.
Socks are basically their current socks, adjusted for consistency.
Jerseys and pants can be mixed and matched. I put together some of the other options we'd see the most of. I don't usually go for mono black jerseys, but I'd love to see this one once or twice a year.
Let me know what you think!

Well the Patriots dynasty rolls on. Congrats to the Pats for winning their sixth Super Bowl; only time will tell if they can make it seven under Brady and Belichick. We shift gears now and look ahead to Super Bowl LIV in Miami next year. Below is the design I made for next year's event down in South Beach. Let me know what you guys think and I appreciate the feedback!

Thanks for the feedback.
Next up, the New York Giants.
This is essentially a modernization of their 1971 uniforms. Striping consistency is restored, with the exception of the home jersey, which remains stripeless.
Grey pants would be worn the majority of the time with this set. White pants could be substituted a few times per year.
The primary logo depicts an interlocking N-Y with a G and the Empire State Building as a backdrop. I figured since 'Giants' probably refers to their skyscrapers, they should have some kind of reference to it in their logo. The red G with a blue border is also consistent with the striping.
A simpler version of the logo appears on the helmet. For some reason, anything but a plain white logo looks weird on their helmet.
C+C is appreciated!

Totally thought they were going back to teal permanently. So disappointed...
Report: Marlins In Teal Again in 2019
?
Hey, when it’s abundantly obvious what the people want, you should just give ’em what they want! (*nudges the San Diego Padres hard with an elbow*)
?
According to a report on SBNation’s “Fish Stripes”, the Miami Marlins will break out their teal throwback uniforms once again during the 2019 season for a four-game set against the Arizona Diamondbacks from July 26-29.
?

I've been working on painting logo blocks for an MLS standings board. I had created an NFL version of this a few years back, and since Minnesota United is now in the MLS, I thought it was time to make an MLS one. I underestimated the detail on these logos and the difficulty of painting them with acrylic. NFL logos aren't as detailed as MLS logos. I fact that didn't cross my mind until I started painting. The blocks are 5.125" x 2.5". In hindsight, I wish I had used oil paints as I think it may have been easier to get more precise colors when mixing and easier to work with the fine detail. All in all I'm pretty happy with them, though. Up to this point, I think I've spent about 50 hours on this project. Next step is to stain the board, paint the MLS logo, and get magnets attached to the board.

Thanks for the feedback, guys.
I'll add some other combos to the original post. I think yellow pants are more of a Rams thing, but I wouldn't mind seeing them on the Chargers a couple times a year as a callback to their history.
Thanks! I'll put one together at the end.
Next up, the Washington Redskins!
While I doubt they're ever changing their name under the Snyder regime, I think removing the Indian head (which isn't particularly well-rendered anyway) is a logical step for the franchise. (This would also allow for a seamless transition to Renegades or Redhawks or what-have-you, if that's the eventual route they go)
In its place is a new R logo. Its simple, inoffensive and has a lot more character the Cleveland Indians' block C.
The helmets feature the new R, with a feather in place of a stripe, like they had in the 60's, but running front-to-back this time. The alternate helmet features a modernization of the old spear decal.
The uniforms aren't too much of a departure from their current threads. A sharp new block font replaces the standard block.
Yellow pants could be substituted for the primary pants a few times a year. I prefer the burgundy-over-white look, but I like the yellow as a change of pace.
I also made the burgundy a couple shades darker to better contrast the gold. The scripts are an adjusted version of the Parkside typeface.
Let me know what you think!

I appreciate all the feedback!
Thanks. I got a little carried away with detail for the logo. Might end up streamlining it, depending on how much time I have.
I get the criticisms. If I end up reworking the logo, I'll probably have to change the number font, and if it ends up as more of a block font it'll probably have a red stroke. A stroke just didn't work with this ornamental of a font. Until then, here are a couple of other jersey options, including the home w/ red pants.
Thanks. Without the stripe, it just becomes a blue blob, which is probably a sign that the logo isn't bold enough.
Next up, the Pittsburgh Steelers!
I really like just about everything about their current identity, even their italic Futura jersey numbers. But in this series, no team is untouchable, so here we go.
This concept is essentially a modernization of their 1967 "Batman" uniforms. The yellow yoke returns, with a notch added on each shoulder that's about the same width as their helmet striping. The Steelers are pretty much the ideal grey-facemask team, so I brought those back, and dropped the grey stripe from their simplified primary logo so the helmets didn't get too grey-heavy.
The primary-colored star shapes from the logo are the most criminally underutilized part of their current identity, so they'll show up on the pants striping and back of the collars from now on.
The alternate goes full yellow and black monochrome like their color rush, with a black-background version of their logo. I was really digging the black pants I came up with for the alternate, which got me wondering why the Steelers never wear black pants. Now they can for a handful of games every year. They'd look pretty sharp under the lights.
I was surprised how much I liked the monochrome black look with the primary home jersey. The yellow yoke does a great job balancing the black.
I also threw in some white pants for the road if it's really hot or something.
I don't know if the Steelers are ever gonna make wholesale changes to their identity again, but in the event that they do, this is what I want to see.
Let me know what you think!

Next up, the Seattle Seahawks!
Going for a tasteful modern look here. I wanted to keep the essence of the team's identity, i.e. custom fonts, creative striping, emphasis on grey, but take it in a different direction.
The logo is a simplification of their current logo, designed to match the jersey striping.
The custom number font takes cues from traditional Haida art. I like that their 2012 rebrand attempted to incorporate some traditional Pacific Northwest imagery into the sleeve striping, but the addition of volt negated most of that effect. Volt is out, replaced by the teal of the Seattle flag. I've also prepared a version that uses an Emerald green that fits the city as well.
C+C appreciated!

Team two, and the first casualty of the complete rebrand, the Kansas City Chiefs.
While attempting to come up with a striping pattern for the Chiefs, I ultimately came across an idea to combine the letters KC with the arrowhead imagery the team has used for years. This created the stripe, which depicts and arrow hitting its target. This design is utilized on the sleeves and the pants. From there I created an entirely updated primary logo, which updates the arrowhead design, making it sleeker and more angular, while implementing a more abstract KC. The primary logo, custom number font, and the stripe all feature a black outline and drop shadow, while the socks and collar feature a design based upon the stripe.
The color balance of the uniforms was specifically selected to avoid bleed. Yellow is notorious for bleeding with red and white, so I increased the use of black from merely a logo outline to being a major part of the design overall. I specifically chose to not include red or white the same portions of the uniform (besides the swoosh) simply because I've always liked designs that don't include each color but still works together.

Oh no...
This might be turning into a series.
The worst logo in American professional sports is in dire need of something new. Prepare yourself for some logo-explainerTM nonsense.
6 red stripes for the 6 New England states
11 total stripes for the 11 revolutionary players on the pitch
a shield reminiscent of the Massachusetts official seal, and so tall for @raysox
an evergreen tree, because New England.
is that a 3 pointed hat?
look at that revolutionary as sh** font.

Thanks, guys. I appreciate the feedback.
I get the criticism here. Gradients aren't something I would normally advocate for, but I think they could be an ownable element for the Ravens.
Next up, the Miami Dolphins!
This is essentially a compromise between their inaugural look and their current threads.
For the logo, I wanted to combine the sleek design of their current logo with the personality of their former.
The numbers are a mix between their current font and a traditional block. On the road uni, they're teal with a single orange outline, even though it looks like there's a darker color in between because of the pixellation.
The sleeve striping takes cues from the logo. It can be a sun. It can be water. Either way, it screams Miami.
Speaking of Miami, I threw in a "South Beach" alt. I played with the idea of City Edition uniforms for the NFL during this series, as seen with Seattle.
For the "South Beach" alt, pink replaces orange and black is added as an accent. I might put together a full set with these colors later on in the series.
C+C is appreciated. Enjoy!

Well, if you don't know/care about Isiah Thomas, Dennis Rodman, and Bill Laimbeer mugging Michael Jordan on the way to two championships and then being the final obstacle to Jordan's greatness, maybe you're a lousy basketball fan and deserve your crappy teal shirt.

Dumbest possible move in the wake of the Chargers leaving. Why wouldn't you sell people stuff that says San Diego on it?
Here's kind of what I had in mind:
Nothing outlandish, the colors take care of being weird.

Hey guys! With the 2018 season quickly approaching, I'm going to start posting a series that I've been working on since before I knew this place existed.
For each NFL franchise, I've created a new uniform and logo set. Some are simply modernizations of classic looks, while others will be more radical changes.
The vector template I'm using is a combination of parts from a few existing templates that I modified to fit the appearance of andrewharrington's incredible template.
After I've posted all the teams using the 2D template, I'll be presenting them division-by-division using a realistic 3D presentation I created myself.
Until then, I'll be putting out my concepts in no particular order. I've got designs together 28 of the 32 teams so far. Most of them were created over the course of this summer. I'm starting college in a few days so I wanted to get as much work done as I could while I still had the time.
AFC
East
Buffalo Bills - update
Miami Dolphins - update
New England Patriots
New York Jets
North
Baltimore Ravens - update
Cincinnati Bengals - orange helmet
Cleveland Browns
Pittsburgh Steelers
South
Houston Texans
Indianapolis Colts
Jacksonville Jaguars
Tennessee Titans - update
West
Denver Broncos
Kansas City Chiefs - update
Las Vegas Raiders
Los Angeles Chargers
NFCEast
Dallas Cowboys
New York Giants
Philadelphia Eagles - update
Washington Redskins
North
Chicago Bears - alternate take - update - presentation
Detroit Lions - presentation
Green Bay Packers - presentation
Minnesota Vikings - presentation
South
Atlanta Falcons
Carolina Panthers - update
New Orleans Saints - alternate take
Tampa Bay Buccaneers - Creamsicle
West
Arizona Cardinals
Los Angeles Rams
San Francisco 49ers
Seattle Seahawks
First up is the Cincinnati Bengals, inspired by their color-rush uniform's block font and emphasis on white.
The helmet design, which more accurately depicts the way the striping on a tiger's head actually works, is borrowed from a concept I've seen floating around for a few years. It's such a good idea that I built the rest of the team's visual identity around it.
The number font is a custom block font I built. It's very similar to the one the Jaguars just released, but that was after I had already finished this concept.
For the logo, I wanted to make a more aggressive, snarling cat with a lot of movement. Pretty happy with the way it turned out!
Enjoy! C+C is greatly appreciated!

So i've been quiet about this for a few years because I didn't want to make enemies in the industry I was trying to break into, but check this out.
I applied to the United Soccer League in 2016. Did some test graphics for them (which they wanted built in indesign, big red flag). Here's one matchup graphic i made with the assets they gave me. In my in person, the designer Enrique Alvarado said he liked what I made but would maybe move the USL logo to the bottom corner. Totally reasonable, i was scared to break from brand guidelines and put it on a busy background.
So imagine my surprise when this is their playoff graphics
I didn't want to get into a fight but this really hurt me, because 1. I didn't get the job and 2. it looked worse! My friends took it upon themselves to go after him on twitter and I stayed out of it, all he replied with was some laughing emojis. They asked if i was interested in a position in 2017 which i turned down because I was with the Rays, and still had a job opportunity at Under Armour open. But mostly I would've socked him in his face when I saw Enrique.
Since then, a close friend began working there and apparently he got fired (which is why the position opened up) and the mood seems to be that he was genuinely awful. There's some crossover in twitter followings so people will tag us together if it's about soccer design and I still absolutely hold this grudge.
So if you're reading this Enrique, kiss my ass

I actually prefer the Dodgers’ roads without the white outline. Sans-outline looks like classic Koufax-led Dodgers to me:
Now all they need to do is drop the grey alt they’ve clung to lately and go back to the “Los Angeles” script road they’ve left behind, and they’re set again.